THE NEW YORK TIMES

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Mexico Cracks Down on Migrants, After Pressure From Trump to Act

TAPACHULA, Mexico — They arrived at dusk, dressed for combat, pouring from government vehicles. A phalanx of military and police personnel swarmed a small hotel in the center of Tapachula, this scrappy city near Mexico’s border with Guatemala. Their target: undocumented migrants.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Sudan Security Forces Open Fire at Protest Site

Gunfire erupted in the streets of the Sudanese capital, Khartoum, early Monday as security forces opened fire on pro-democracy protesters outside the country’s military headquarters and killed at least 13 people, according to opposition groups and local media reports.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

North Korea Executed and Purged Top Nuclear Negotiators, South Korean Report Says

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Israel in Uncharted Territory as Netanyahu Fails to Form a Coalition

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Bolton Says Iran Is Likely Responsible for Oil Tanker Attacks

John R. Bolton, President Trump’s national security adviser, on Wednesday accused Iran of playing a key role in recent attacks on ships off the coast of the United Arab Emirates, the latest instance in which he has articulated a more hawkish view than his boss toward Iran.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Israel’s Netanyahu Struggles to Form a Government, as Time Runs Short

JERUSALEM — With just two days left before the deadline for forming a government, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel was struggling Monday to sign up coalition partners, thrusting the country into a political crisis and raising the possibility that it could be forced to hold a new election.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Takeaways From the European Elections

BRUSSELS — The most prominent takeaways from the results of the elections for the European Parliament are fragmentation and polarization.

Fragmentation, because traditional mainstream parties of the center-right and center-left lost seats to smaller, more passionate parties like the Greens and a variety of populist groups.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Assange Indicted Under Espionage Act, Raising First Amendment Issues

WASHINGTON — Julian Assange, the WikiLeaks leader, has been indicted on 17 counts of violating the Espionage Act for his role in obtaining and publishing secret military and diplomatic documents in 2010, the Justice Department announced on Thursday — a novel case that raises profound First Amendment issues.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

How China Uses High-Tech Surveillance to Subdue Minorities